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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1921)
i THE OREGON STATRSM A V QATPVf rkni-xT I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF of Thank I appreciation for the imir. c ot Thank la We wish to thank our friends! fl -i neighbors tor meir Kinunesj .5Trini the illness and death of flaw ffrf. mm! we spe- liUf tuank those who contribut 2tbe use of tlie.r cars. Mrs. J. ('. JJjlr and family. Bfr Sale cm Ha Trimmed, tailored nnd sports Thursday. Friday and Saturday, jjisi Larson, at Fullerton's. -Adv. i wfb-lulu Hen' r j0jjn M. Scott. Portland, gen 1 .t noaispniier agent for the I toathern Pacific linen. Charles F. j c-n Francisco. Dasswitror A tttfflo manager ani1 J- A- ()rmin- if ' tSMSer B"." vert la the city yesterday on busi I less. From here they crossed over to the west Hide hue to make (He UIP to Portland. I fwd of Thanks yfj W1SU to CAiriiu iu uur mail) Mends our heartfelt thanks and r- "The Gilded Lily" With MAY MURRAY FATTY ARBUCKLE Scenic Fox News . Tomorrow ..' The Furnace At The Electric Sign "SHOES" New Shoe Repairing Shop Our glasses fit your eyes. Oar . bills your purse V nARTMAX BROS. Jewelers and Optician Phone 1255 Salem. Oregon REX DRY jA PASTE i DRY paste : 179 N. Com. St. Better Goods For Lea ; JUS t RECEIVED Natona Perfect Liquid Paints V Eeaaonahl prices CarfUl Fnroltsrt A Hardware Co. 283 N. Commercial Pboa 947 I - ..- - .. . I - . , Uledlum TJaele Jonn - Syrup . . tt5r 11.0 Brooms. . . ........ ... .OOc 9 lit. Dairy Salt. 75c ill bars Laundry Soap $1.00 I cans Milk..... $1.00 HIGHLAND GROCERY jhiti tSeued .........fUH alt Preised. . ... . t. . ... . -60e lafca , Cleaneri & Dyers mi & Coal St, Phone IS 68 TREES Iprlaf Flaatiag Ordw froa EI SALEM NURSERY CO. i 4S Orgoa Bmildlnr ti OBISOI 3 , .., raeae 1761 1 WHMMtlM Service VALLEY MOTOR CO. Ask yonr grocer for DIXIE DOUGHNUTS "i - 25e dozen 8ALEM BAKKG COMPANY i Court St. Phone 91 W.W.MOORE V Parnltiire Store Tie Borne of the Vlctrols Set more for yonr money t aaoore s .WOOD WOOD Can G H. Tracy Wood Co. for all kinds of ! dry wood 1"t delivery Phone 620 ELECTRIC MACHINE & U ENGINEERING CO. tTnor Waahlnj Machines and j;Eectri Work and SoppUes ? Cewi Btw Pone 4S 8 appreciation for the beautiful orul offering. mt fn th.t ilidness ami vm r-. 1 1. v during the illness and death of Mrs. ('.race B. Clearwater. Uobett Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.' Clearwater, fc. A. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ri. Mct'.iU AdV. IIIr Kal on Hats " Trimmed, tailored anil mnrii Thursday. Friday and Saturday MiH-i Larsen. a,t Fullerton's. Adv. Oat Meal u l'nper 40c double roll. Max O. Tiu ren, 179 X. Commercial. Adv. Salem ltoy In l'laj Lyle Hartholomew. Kraduate of Salem hieh school nnH o student at Willamette university. wno is now attendintr I'nivoritv of Oregon at Kus-'ene has been se-i lected to play the part of Dii k in ' "Nothing Hut the Truth." tfcei senior class play to be given by the graduating class May 2o. Quick Sale Two show case?, f, and 9 ft . $60 If taken today. See th'MM at 121 S, Commercial st. Adv. Oil Comiiany Official Ii R. O. SnellinR. local agent for the Afisoriated Oil company, yes terday received a telegram from San FranciRco'tellinK of the death of If. A. Jackson, superintendent of agents for the ctwnpany. Mr. Jackaon was In Portland about a week ago. when just as he was en tering an automobile to make the trip to Salem he was stricken with heart failure. He was rushed to his home in Berkeley at once. Mr. Jackson was well known here having made many visits to thin city. Mother's Day Is May 8. Why not buy her a Roller? His song is always sweet, soft and charming. She'll love him. A deposit will hold one. WHEN IX. SALEM, OXEOOH top at BLXGH HOTEL : A ITotn. Avar From noma Btrictty Modern $1.00 pr day 100 roomi of Solid Comfort Only Hotel in Busiaes District At The Electric Stgn "SHOES' New Shoe Repairing Shop AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry 8L, Salem, 'Oreffon Phones 11771211 We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Do yon take TURKISH BATHS If not. why nott No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ali ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend ants Investigate The Mutual Life ofN.Y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J. F. HUTCH AS0N, District Mgr. 271 State St Phone 99 Special Merchants9 Lunch 35c HOURS 1 1 A. M. TO 8 P. MT. Dancing upstairs at Nomking Cafe, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday nights. American and Chi nese dishes. 162 N. Commercial St. FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell every thing 215 Center St. Phone 39S Satisfaction guaranteed v. I Hake. ;,! S. i;th. Adv. II at KaiiL'ing from $ 1 . St ua. Mb l-ar-n. at Fullerton's. Adv. Li I iit r Hour. lian.- The btantlililirary at I ho Hieb land k liool will he op-n each ! Thursday instead of on Wedkgs dav as heretofore. The library is! a branch of the c ity public library j and is for the ust? of the residents of North .Salem. ; St. AntlreaNlMTi; Kolk- "The canary with a collie edu- ' cation. ' New shipnent. Il-ar ' ih in today. K. i:. K.jk,., S'.mi S : 17th - Adv. ' For lie ell-t Family I'lour Hr.ny vo ir wheat to McAllister 1 Flooring Mills, I'ratum. Adv. j Hunting for Work- ( A. W. Harris. S. Patterson. A.' Katifinann. Frank O'Conner and ! Alfred Smith, all or Astoria, pass-) ed through the city yesterday on the r way to Southern Oregon or ' California on the hunt for employ- i ment. They stopped at the muni-' cipal camp ground while here. Come In And hear Pavloska on Bruns wick records at H. L. St.ff. Adv. A Clisslficil Ail Will bring you a buyer. Ret in n by Way of Ca'ifornin Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Phelps or Detroit. Mich., who have been spending the winter on Tuget Sound, are at the avto camp grounds on their wav to California on their return trip to their home. Mill Wood Five loads 1G-Inch good inside mill wood, $20. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co Adv. Will Cross Mountains D. Insler and S. Hammond, of San Franc sco, were at the auto camp grounds the first of the week on their wav north. The men intended going through the Blue Mountains to the east but these mountains are not yet passable. They have gone on north and will cross over the mountains as soon as possible. Legal Blanks . Get thenr at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. For Von Hear Pavloska on Brunswick records at H. L. Stiff. Adv. IteturR to Kalent Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hill, who for merly lived in Salem, have re turned from Carletta. Cal.. and will again locate here. The Hills went south last fall to spend the winter. Class Starts Beglninng Mondav. fay al 1:30 p. m.. there will be a class for instruction dressmaking', tailoring, millinery under the di rection of Mrs. Bullock, at 212 8. Cottage street. Ladies who are in terested in that line of economics phone 1620M. Adv. Geraniums and All Kinds Of flower3. Arthur Plant's greenhouses. 1298 S. 13th ani Wilbur. Adv. Klrkpatrick To Chicago Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick of the First Methodist church, left for Chicago yesterday to be'pre? ent at an important burine meeting of the National Kpworth Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians -TLtiBaTOti 1 rl 3 EDWARDS' DEPENDABLE COFFEE SPECIAL With every 3 lbs. pur chased one pound will be given free This is the last day that the Demonstrator will be here CARL & BOWERSOX 3S3 Court Phone 409 SIlld.lJTI.l league. Mr. Klrkpatrick is pres ident of the board of control or the Kpwortu League itiHtitute. iiow making preparation for sum m-r institutes t iiroughotit tli" states. Cawl of Tlutnkx We wis-h to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during' the illness and death of of our daughter. Jewell, tor the beautiful flowers. and we espe cially thank those who called at tiie hoiw, also thoe who used their cars. Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. KeyyoliU and family. Adv. Autos Collide An automobile collision i-tw-n cars driven by Kay Kllchie and !. K Tandy ociuried yester day at the intersection of Cottage and Court streets. lioth car:; were somewhat damaged. Fast man Kodaks anil Supplier Commercial Book Store, 163 i'omineicial. Adv. X. Ilan Files His Petition A p Ction for nat uralizat'on was filed yesterday in the otficr of the county clerk, by Andrei Marie Ipsen, 14" North Seven teenth street. Mr. Ipsen is a subject of Denmark. The Junior Class Of V1ll2mette I", will present The Rose of Plymoth Town," at the Grand theater Friday May 6. Tickets reserved Thursday morn ing. Adv. Licence Isuc-1 A marriage license was issued yesterday by 1'. (5. I'.oyer. countv clerk, to Mary Borgelt and Joseph Ring-wald of Salem. Bungalow Taint at Max O Burens, 17'J N. Com'l. Adv. Business Kcsihon CalleiJ The Story Circle of the Salem Arts league will hold only a busi ness session tonight in the public library at 7:30 o'clock. Though this is the regular meeting o' the circle, it is giving way in ordr that its members may attend the concert of the Apollo club sched uled for tonight. Auto Radiator Repairtnc Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 355 359 Chemeketa St. Adr. Title 1earel A decree was granted yesterdny in the circuit court to quiet title of a part of lot 3 in block lfi the Fniversity addition, which is owned by Christyne Ackley. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shields and family of Parkersville. were visit ors In Salem yesterday., J. G. Beckwitb and Fred Loo ney of Jefferson were in the city yesterday on business. A. C. Borrows of Shaw was among the rlsitors In the city yes terday from that section of the county. ' I Roy Witzel of Turner was Is Salem on Tuesday. ".: H. C. Seymour. istale club leader of the Oregon State college was a business visitor in Salem yes terday. HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION Mr. and Mrs; Grant A. Bentler, Tacoma, Frank Tur ner, H. K. Neer. Charles W. Kay ser. D. B. Micheney. V. H. Lerch enand. H. Denney. San Francisco. E. W. Dingman. Ceorge Harmony, 1.. C. Sorenban. H. B. Tickner. F. H. Browner. Don Ross, Julius Pinces. A. C. Boss. Horace Addes. Mrs. Z. P. Lee, E. L. Smith. R. L. Summons. A. Mackenzie. T. A. Schafer. W. J. Brett. O. F. Ford. Burr J. Eden. W. J. Richmond. P B. Hargood. Carl H. Haggland. S. C. Northrup. A. F. Palm, Don H. Eurcham. Wildes Veazie. Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, W. H. Jenk.ns. I) V. Campbell. Mary L. Adams. Mrs. A. A. Haslam. E. S. Craw ford. Georpe Sten;er, W. Phillips. W. A. Coffey. I. P. Kerth. J. A. Nott, B. G. Hunt. W. H. Redman. Pearle Cason and J. S. Kelso. Portland. P. B. Schotts and C. Kendrick. Seattle. S. C. Bartrum and wife, Rosebur. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Seymour. Corvallis: Irene Pavloska. Hollywood: H. Pico. Cavalier. N". D.. J. G. Conner. Ash land. F. L. Wisherd. St. I)uis. Mrs. George Wllhelm. Harrisburg. Pa : W. Jj. Campbell, Tillamook: I), Winchell. Seattle; A. W. El mer. Los Angeles; S. N. Bell and Mrs. L. Gerlack. Chicago; Wil liam Kouns. Columbus. Ohio.: George H. Gill. The Dalles. J. T. Pratt. Eugene. BLIGH C. M. Headr ck. P. H. Witherley. H. S. Munro; H. Jacob sen. F. Kandruth. A. E. Eastlund. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin. I). D Sweet. Jack H. Pendleton. A. J. Wheaton. .1. Kann. C. Ferm. Maud C. Puig. W. C. Dewey and S. A. Carson. Portland: J. W. Fercuson. Molalla: H. F. Chandler. Salem;. Dillon Smith. Tillamook: W. Mor nhy. Camp Lewis; Jed McElwain. Toledo. Ore.; Moses McCoy. Moun taindale; I.. XV. Hendricks. Salem: J. S. Welch and family. A. A. Clay poole. Vale; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hockwood. M. Rosenbereer. Los Angeles; C. T. Schroeder and son, Roseburp. ! MAY APPORTIONMENT OF FUNDS IS MADE j (Continued from page 1) , Whiskey H 11. $36: No. 50. Pra 1 turn. $3 00; No. 51. North Howell. $300: No. 54. McAlp'n. $150; No. 56. Grassy Pond. $150; No. 57. : Butteville. $279: No. 58. Pleasant View. $150; No. 59. St. Louis.; I $150: No. 60. Eldriedge. $150;; ! No. 61. West Stavton. $150: No. j 63. Bethany. $150; No. 65. Hazel! Green. $300; No. 67. Thomas. : $150: No. 68. Johnston. $150; No. j 69. Prosoeet. $150; No. 70. Har-! ; monv. $150: So. 71. Libertv. ' MOO 50: No. 72. Ridnev. $150;! No. 73. Scotts MUls, $300: No. .74.1 Mehama. $150: No. 75. McLaugh lin. $150; 76, Gervals. $300; 77. Stavton. $649 50; 7S. Sweele. $649.50; No. 78, Swegle. ?150; 115"; 79. Turner, $450; No. So. Shaw, $ir,; No. Kl, Oak (lien. ll'.O; No. 82. I'arkerKville. $;'.ihi; No. x :. Triump. $1G0; No. S4. lour Turners. No. s :. Sit ter reek Falls. $ 1 .'. ; No. SC. Center View, $ir,n; No. ST. Suni ' !."'; No. SS. Keizer. $4Mi.r,; n S!) peasant p()ntj tir.M; No. !hi. Oakdale. $ 1 f.o ; No. !'l. Mt. AngHl, $12(Mi; No. ft 2, tieelun. SI r. ; No M.iiintain View. 1 .",; No. fit. M Ister. f.",7; No. Da:s. $.-i; No. tC,, Sun uvside. il'.ii; No. !i7. Crooked linLer. nr.ti- No. fiS. Howell 1.r.'; No. ft . No. li-'i. o..k 1"2. Ferkin.. Woo(il,iirn. $1 Hayesvillp, $,ih; H ridge, iir.il; No. fir.'i; No. ion, '.i't.r.o; No. 104: I'nion. $ir,o; No. In:",, Ahaoua. . $l"o; No. 1U7, !'. Kiver.ld. Valley View. $i: lor Point, fj-.o; land. tZOO; No. llullt. fir.0; No. 1 r,o ; No. 1 1 . No 11:'. Vic No in. Fruit 114. Flrier Nob. 1 No. Noble-. $15o- No. 1 1 7. Nia-:ira. $1 Vo. 11S. Au- burn, $150; No. 1!. Mahony. l-r": No. 1L'. Hall's Camp. $ir,o; No. 122. Clear Lake. $30o; No. 123. Detroit. $126; No 12 4. Crawford. Sl'.O; No. 12 5. Bethel. !"'; No. 12il. North Santiam. 3oo: No. 127. Porter. $150; N. l-'S. Salem Heights. So. i2f. M 11 City. $420: No. 130, Broadiicres. $150; No. 131. Clov erdale. $150; No. 132. Fox Vallev. 9; No. 133. Cedar Camp. $150; No. 134. Buena Crest. $300; So. 13 5. Waconda. $150; No. 136. Tal bot. -fl5; No. 137. Raybell. $150; No, 13S, Riverview. $150; No. 141. Idanha, $150; No. 14 2. Mon itor. $S1; No. 14 3. Labish Center, $150. PLM FOB BENEFIT Salem Symphony Will Help r pi t - oiarvin? Armenians ana Chinese As n benefit for the Near East and China Famine relief appeal in this country the Salem Sym phony orchestra, under the lead ership of Prof. John It. Sites, will give a bene'it concert at the arm ory sometime within the next two weeks. The concert will be giv en by the orchestra without charge to the campaign commit tee. Tickets, publicity and dec oration of the armory has been undertaken by the V. M. C. A and Y. M. C. A. of Willamtt" university. ; Dr. Sites, who is not only the director of the orchestra but was it founder about two years ago. wjll announce the program with Ittg a few days. Subscriptions to the relief fund are still being made at the had uiarjters at the Commercial clu'j rWomS -where V. P. Walter, execn tMfe tweretary. is in charge with aSSiUtff of workers. Influence of Government Regulation is Considered A PIXEHt'RST. N. C, May 3. The influence of the government regulation on the value cf rail road securities was considered to day by one of the committees of the American Bankers association. As a result a resolution wes prepared for prepentation to the association's executive council tfiat "government interference with business in general wi'h transportation in particuhir should not extend beyond pre venting exploitation of properties, making impossible any descrimin ution between individuals and communities and the maintenance of reasonable safeguards to the lives of patrons and employes " This and other resolutions, to gether with reports, will ! sub mitted to the executive councu this week. Among the reports will he one to be presented by John S. rum. president of the as sociation, on business and com mercial conditions with remedies suggested, on economic policv drawn no by Paul M. Warbure. fCew York banker, and others de voted chiefly to the financing ot foreign trade. Tries to Square Triangle And is Sent to Workhouse AKRON. Ohio. May 3 Giu seppi Sarniola. who attempted to square the triangle formed when his wife arrived from Italy Friday and found him living with a sec ond by keeping both, was sen tenced to the workhouse for one year by Jndge Spicer today. Sar niola was found by officers liv ing in a one-room jdiack with three f children, one by his first wif". 'one the son of his second wife's first husband, and one by his second wife A second son by his second wife wa? born todjy. Judi:' Spicer ruled that Sarniola was ! living in a manner which would ! Und to-contribute to the delin quency of the children. 1 WW CHAS. :ray In 0 45 Minutes From CO Broadway MB IB WILL CAN YOU WRITE A GOOD AD? If you th.iik you know J how to wiit- a good classi fied advertis nieiit. bere's your chance to win one of the three cash awards the Statesman will give each wt-ek for the liest utory en titled "How to Write a Classified Ad." The first awards will be announced in Tuesday's ls Mie ol each week, the first announcement Tuesday. April 'if,. Contestants must see that their "stoiles" reach the S'alesman o'fee before Monday morning of each week in order to be considered. The awards will be as fol lows: first award, $-.50 second award, $1.50; third award $l.oo. The Statesman wants your Ideas as to how these adi should be written to et the best results. Tell us what you would say in your ad and why you would say it. Don't forget the why. For example, do you think it should contain price of the article offered Tor sale, or the price you are willing to pay for an art cle "yo'i want to buy? If you think the ad should contain the price, tell us v hy If you think it bet ter to leave the price out of the ad, tell us why. Should it contain descrip tion? Why? Should it contain location.' Why? Should it describe quality? Whv? Tell us about ads for help wanted" and "work wanted", etc , etc. Also about, any and all other kinds of classified ads. Write your stories plain ly on one sid? of paper only and mail to Classified Ad Manager. Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon. This Week's Award. A number of very inter esting "stories" about how to write a classified ad. were received last week; the judges have decided up on the following as winners: First award. $2.50, Mrs. Nettie Graham, Gen. Del., Salem. Second award. F. M. Mil lie. 517 N. Capitol st.. Salem. Third award. Mrs. F. W. Allen. 625 N. Winter st., Sa lem. Ore. The story winning the second award is published in full below; the others will be published In future issues of The Statesman. Watch for them. How to Write A Classified Ad . As a newcomer In your city, and one. who has found "Classi fied Advertsiing" helpful in pro curing certain articles. I should like to give you my idea of what an "Ad" should contain, and why. The first consideration is some attractive beginning that will catch the casual readers' eye artd set forth what the "Ad" contains. The second requisite is to give all the information possible in a brief space, as it must be remembered we are all busy people and an "Ad" that contains location, size description and price complete, will receive consideration from a busy person when one giving only a partial description would not be considered, as it would necessi tate considerable effort without the assurance of any good result ing therefrom. This plan of ad vertising would be answered only by people who would be interested in the descriptions given and would be much easier for both parties. Thus, If I were to write an "ad" for a house for sale It would be on this order. "MODERN H0i:.SE FOR SALE. -No. Street; six rooms, basement, fireplace, furnace, garage, large lot Price $4.roo, itii,s to Miit John l)oe.'J F. M MILLIE. 517 N. Capital St , Salem. PLEA IS MADE BY EAMMON DE VALERA (Continued from pago lj determination; lor mil and-ire-I gioiis eijuali: jiitd for lull pro portional representation sttfe v.iiard.ni: minorities. lsue Inclined Clear The republic of Ireland, he CC"l liiiiies. in world polit'ts staridt! for an association of nations and equality of riht among Cbu--cituent members with mutual ! giiaran;-es against agression ami ! for the settlement of international disputes ortf the basis of liuht and ju t re. insead of by t'orve " w The issues which the election : will determine is clear, says the i manifesto. . You who vole for th Sinn ! I'ein candidates." it declared " will- cast your votes, for nothing i l-ss than the legitimacy of the fe i iitibJic for Ireland against KjBg ! land, for freedom against slavery, ' and for right and just ce against I force and wrong. Your answer will be hard around the world. Inirlt ue Warned Against It will tell mankind t&at Iri h men and Irish women wN red blood in their veins do not yet regard as criminals the brave men who fight against tyranny and who offer up their lives that STOP THAT BARK If you value your health, do not delay in .secur ing a bottle of SchaeferjS Lung Balsam as soon as you start coughing. - 2Sc 50c $1.00 Schaef ers Drug Store Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations 135 N. Commercial St. THE MAN WHO SAVES IS HEADED FOR PROMOTION 7VTO employer entrusts big business to a man knowrji las a spendthrift; If he can't manage Jiis own affairs, he probably can't; handle those of others. Your employer realizes it takes will power and resourcefulness to save on moderate pay. 1 Does he know YGU have a steadily growing account it the United States National Bank? 3 SALEM "S Today Is the First Anniversary of SHIPLEY'S I "Pay as You Go" Plan Which has proven such a success in Salem In Saturday's paper we told you all about it and listed for your approval a nice assortment of Spring Merchandise in celebra tion of our "Pay As You Go Plan" the sn'ferings of 750 years may not have been endured in vain. "Let no knavery or intriguing of the eniny divide you." The LANG Best Range in America For wood only and the only steel range made with a 26 inch oven. I'atent draft construction al lows no cold air to enfer range while baking. The fuel burns from the top and consumes nearly all the. ashes. Cuts your fuel bill in half. Buirns saw dust, bark, green wood and is a perfect baker. Send for Catalogue PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 N. Commercial Street SALEM. OREGON i Phone 197 in -"j" ORCCOM r I 1 I t 4 . - . i -.I V f f t 1 - ' i' )-I- . 1 4 f' i. n ! 1 - HitiS- -.?'.T-' '..